davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
Watches and JezOeLryat
,SDUIIJdj7lG s. Butcher S.

ODCCtCLLCLILS q DLCCCICCI s.
Jewelry at H. S. Polling & Co.'S.
Pure orange cider at Geo Coles.
One price to all at the Chicago Fair.
Mckay & Mccormick make abstracts
Sweet potato plants at j. &. Geb-
haTdt's for sale 2l-4t
Mixed paint cheap at S. S Fisher &
Co.'S.
Remember to go to Harmon's for
your wall paper.
spectaclos Of all kinds kept by the
ieweler, N. w. Pyles.
The Band boys contemplate holding
a fete- champetre on or about June p.
L. A. Page will supply you with ice
cream every warm day.
asTexas Slftings'' a brand Of cigars
At Geo. Coles that cannot be beat.
See Fleming & Risler for NICE fresh
butter.
We warrant all our paints.
S. S. FISHER & Co.
Breakfast bacon, homeless hams and
side meat at Fleming & liisler's.
Perfumes and toilet articles, cheap
and good at S. 5, Fisher & Co.'s.
The finest line Of silk handkerchief
to be had at the Chicago Fair.
Go to Nlpps & KIose on the east side
for your meats. 2O-u
Best brands of cigars, atE. A. Pages.
Also a fine line of confectionery.
Globe mixed paints the best in the
wsrld at HarmOn's.
Do you want good drugs, fresh and
cheap. If so 90 S. S. Fisher " Cos.
Go to Fleming & Risler, the reliable
IA eat men, and get goodut OF steak.
Fine jewelry Of all kinds at H. S.
Polling q Co.'S.
Try q glass of that elegant orange
cider at Geo. Coles.
Keep your eye on our add, Rosenberg
& hiichalisky, at the Chicago Fair.
Prescriptions compounded with care
at HarmOn's drug store.
Children's suits S135 and upward at
Jake Rothschilds, kirwin,
Mckay & Mccormick can save you
money II you want loan.
See Fleming & Risler for all kinds Of
choice meat.
We study to please our customers.
ROSENBERG & MICHELIsKY.
Capt. Covington, we learn, has made
arrangements TO start a Democratic
paper in Phillipsburg.
Who makes your abstracts? Alva II.
Pearson. That is right. 2l-tf.
Watches and JeICejTy at
SpaLLdinG s. Butchers.
Go to E. A. Page for oranges, Or
ange cider, and fruits OF all kinds.
Mems suits only 81 att Rothschilds,
KirWin, Kansas.
Harmon keeps q full stock Of first
class drugs.
Harmon can supply you with any
Ehing in the jewelry ines very cheap
Watch out what IS going to happen
at the Chicago Fair next week
J. S. Blont, q Commercial man has
recently purchased two lots in Phil
tipsburg
The Deering all Steel Binder is the
best. sold by Prentice & Hall. 3Utf.
WANrED-A girl TO do general house
work. Inquire Of
Mrs. WILLIAM BIssELL.
Remember the Circus at Phinipsburg
June 18th. See advertisement in
another column.
The barn of A. Woodward, near
Dickevville was struck by lightning
last week and was, with all It's contents
consumed. Loss S5OO.OO.
DR.. Ferguson, the Dentist VIII re-
-tnrn TO PhnHpsburg June the 18th TO
stfend 10 business in his line. Call on
him.
Ava A. Pearson, abstractors is turn
mo ont some most excellent work in his
line. He is a careful. experienced alb
sstractor. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
PHILLIPsBURG. 80.
IEFF HATFIELD
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.

bS@For q good, smooth, slick shave
or a nice hair cut give ne a call. Other
work in my line done with neatness and
dispatch. Shop under Stinson & Sons
law Office. 9-24tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

DR.. Ferguson, dentist, at Phillips.
burg June 18th.
Fleming & Risler are now handling
chop feed.
Washington Bros. Circus at Phillips
burg next Wednesday, June 10Th.
Fine percale shirts at the Chicago
Fair.
Money for StOckmen who
For Carriage and Spring Wagons call
on Prentice & Hall. soft.
Go to o. W. Bickford on the north
side for your groceries and provisions.
Ladies and gents gauze underwear
just received at the Chicago Fair
Large numbers of our citizens attend
ed the dedication services Of the Bethel
Church last sunday.
Try Bickford on clothing-try him on
boots and shOes-try him on dry goods
try him on groceries.
want to feed Cattle and
At the law office OF Stinson & Son
you can find cheap money when Sc
cured by real estate.
See the new advertisement Of McCor-
mick d Sallee, loan agents. in this pa
per. II is q reliable firm.
Just received, a nice line OF silver
ware, and more Op the road.
n. W. PYLEs.
We rise to remark that the First Ma
tional Bank is on deck with new rates Of
interest.
Farmers, where do you do your
trading? o. w. BickfOrd will sell you
anything you want at bottom figures
The HERALD returns thanks for two
complimentary tickets 70 the races at
KirwIn. June I'D and Esd.
hogs. Special rates on 500
Try Sunson & Son when you want q
farm loan. They have rates that can
net be beat.
Money furnished on Homesteads and
Presumption Proofs by
If WA. BIssELL.
Remember that the meat market of
Nipps & KlOse is the place to buy your
meat. 2O-u
The public parade of the Circus next
Wednesday will tako place at 1880
O'Clock, in Phillipsburg,
and upwards. The Phillips
The best selected clothing for the
least money to be found ut the Chicago
Fair.
The ADAMS WIND MILLS are hand
led by Prentice q Hall. See them and
get the best. If.
When you want an abstract, try Alva
a. Pearson, and you will have it cor
rect. Office over the post office. tt.
Stinson & Son have just put into
their law Office q fine new type writing
machine.
New rates, better terms and optional
payments on farm loans at j. w.
loves.
If you want to read your "Title
Clear have Mckay q Mccormick
make your abstracts.
All persons wishing sIYerware should
call early and get the first choice.
N Nv IDN-T
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
An Old Fashioned Picnic
BEATS THEM ALL.

is offered to parties who will make
their farm loans of Pratt & Lewis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
TheD1goovery of A Gas wen,

in Phillpsburg would hardly create
more excitement than the low rates and
easy terms given by Pratt & Lewis on
farm loans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
PTRLIsnERs NnTIrE-

ne HERALD goes 10 press Friday morning All
matter must be in the printers hands before that
siine 10 insure insertion. send it i'm several
days earlier than that when possible al
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
For Sale

The Commercial House, best hotel in
the city. For price, terms Of payment
&c, call on DAVIS & LOWE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

In the HERALD OF last week, we gave
a partial list of Improvements recently
finished or in process Of construction.
We have revised and corrected the list
and republish it with the addition of
names of those who haYe begun put
ting up buildings since our last issue:
The following named persons have
made the improvements mentioned
this spring;
w, w. Colby residence.
JAS Baum residence.
j. S. Morse residence.
n. Polling residence.
Fred Morse two residences.
Mrs. Morley two residences.
j. S. Barnes residence.
Mrs. Tannehille residence,
Fred Morton residence.
John A1Offet residence.
c. NJ. Suffer residence.
C., NJ. Mcclure residence.
G. W. Baum wagon shop.
George Dell bakery.
II. b. Abbott implement sfice.
Prentice d, Hall implement sheds and
office.
Klosef& Nipps business house.
Henry Gordon, carpenter shop.
T. I. NJ, butcher barn and addition
to residence,
D. l. Mitchell residence,
A. Il. Miner residence.
Austin German residence.
Geo. F. Hall wagOn-shOp-
The following persons are either
building now or are making arrange
ments to build Immediately;
Sam Rooney three houses to rent.
c.. A. Lewis and E, I. KOrns two
tenement houses.
Frank StinsOn q. residence.
I. A. ChampIin a residence.
ii. G. SpaUlding a residence.
j. @. Gebhart a residence.
j. D. BOnar a residence.
Senator Granger a residence.
Presbyterian Church.
W. c. Calhoun large carpenter shop,
G. a. SlOte and - Tucker a two
story business house.
There are several minor improve
ments being made over town such as a
+ fine new fence by VIM. Bisseu; the put
ting in of a new open front of a bust
/ ness room occupied by A. Vega; the
putting in of a new front TO the livery
stable now owned by Joe Lee.
Total number of buildings mentioned
above 40.
Estimated cost Of buildings now in
I progress Of erection, so, COO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

Do not Bite of More Than You
Can Chew.
BY paying exorbitant rates on farm
loans, when you can get low rates and
easy terms Of Pratt & Lewis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
MORE RAILROAD NEWS II
What Does it Mean -The Rock
Island Seems to Recognize the
Fact-SO do the People,
That they Never Bought so tCheap.
Hence the Big Deals In Dry
Goods and Groceries.
Low Prices an Attraction all Along
the Line.

Dear Readers: 1t means that the
time has already come when F. L. Win
ship is selling goods at a reduction. of
twenty per cent. over former prices 1t
means that high prices are thing Of
he past, that competition is given a
black eye, that Winship is on deck with
an endless variety of good goods at low
prices. insignificant expenses and my
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

Murray for Hurray, Mr.
Editer. Here 1 am a.
gin, happy as a lark and
some good news TO tell.
/ have at last found my
tradin place, the same
being at Z. n. Jones on
the west side Of the
square. Me and my old
man looked all around
keerfulIy and found that
Jones is the boss place.
He has "a hfo- sfoal~ Cg 4 NV
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
County Bank

county 9AAA LLLACs ING
A bald headed baby can buy cloth
ing as cheap as its bald headed grand
pa, at ROthschilds, KirWin.
Call on VIM. Bissen for farm loans
he is prepared to doyou good and serve
all alike. If.
Frank Strain is making preparations
to build large addition to his city res
idence.
The Chicago Fair formerly called the
Red Front, is the place 10 do your
trading, in clothing, dry goods etc.
At Bickford's general store there is a
chance to secure goods at greatly re-
duced prices for the next two months.
lowest rates of interest in
Lefingwell's large stock of clothing
is rapidly going and at extremely low
prices.
Mckay & Mccormick will make your
abstracts on a moments notice and
guarantee satisfaction.
New rates Just received on farm
loans at the real estate and farm loan
Office of Weeks, Mcdonald & Putnam.
L. H. Evans wants to bay 1000 head
of stock cattle for which he viii pay the
highest cash price. 23tf
Phillips county on chattIe
Rev. Theo. Bracken is expected
home this evening and will hold ser
vices Sunday at the usual hour.
Customers of Fleming & Risler will
bear in mind that they are prepared TO
supply ali with nice fresh butter,
We are able to secure you a loan at
better rates than any other parties.
Do not make application until you see
Mckay & Mccormick.
There will probably be base ball
games, wheel-barrOw races, sack-races,
catching the greased-pig &c, on the
18th of July at Phillipsburg.
mortgage and farm loans.
Go to II. A. Harmon's drug store for
new fresh drugs; they receive them al
most daily. They have wall paper,
nice, new and cheap.
The Logan Freeman of last week
gives an account OF the death of a boy
named Louis Kohl near that place from
the bite of a rattle-snake.
Brick for sale for wells, cisterns,
cellars, foundations, walls and CHM
neys. Enquire OF Phillips County
Bank
They VIII show you good
When YOU have to have money on
farm mortgages do not fail to call and
see VIM. Bisseu, before making ar
rangements elsewhere. If.
Read the advertisement Of Washing
toms Circus in this paper. The show
is to be in PhillpsbUrg on Wednesday,
June 10th.
The fellow that wrote 81 reach, and
reach, but cannot grasp" found relief
when he got onto the cheap farm loans
made by the First National Bank,
farms at from 6 TO 10 dol
Ritner Smith, loan agent, is now pre-
pared 70 make farm loans at the lowest
[ possible rates of interest. Office IN
/ Dispatch Office, Phillipsburg, Kan.
In this issue may be seen the new ad-
/ vertisement Of kinsey & HungerfOrd,
/ loaning agents. Their headquarters
are at Leavenworth and they come well
| recommended.
Have Alva A Pearson make your
abstract. He makes it a business, his
/ papers are always neat, as well as cor
rect, and charges reasonable. If.
lars per acre,
Nipps & Elose, the meat market men,
are 70 the front in their line, and don't
/ forg ct it. They keep the best of fresh
and cured meats and sell them at bed
rock prices. 26-1
/ have $50 very choice AIerinO sheep
/ which 1 wish to sell, or / viii trade
/ them for land. Address,
THOMAS DAWSON,
29-4t* Crow, Kans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
20. Q. d.

methods make trade whiz, and in
my new and elegant store room am
entertaining streams of visitors. My
facilities for doing business are the
1nest in the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
DUN g. CO.'S REVIEW.
The Firm Fails to Find Silver Lining
to the Clouds.

TO the CLOUDS.
New YORK, Oct 21.-R. 6. Dun & Co. s
review of trade for the week ending Satur-
day says;
The markets show the influence of two
powerful opposing forces The great ex-
pansion of the currency, with ease follow
ing the stringency in the money markets of
the chief cities, tends to lift prices and re
vive speculation. But shrinkage in the
demand for many products, a natural re-
suit of the partial failure Of the crops,
makes distribution less active and collec-
tions less prompt than expected, while the
losses in past speculations, and the begin
ninp of the reaction in real estate, make the
prospect less favorable in some sections.
The improvement in prices, for which
many looked in vain a week ago, has ap-
peared in several markets. Stocks sank last
Saturday to the lowest average for seven
teen months, but have improved consider
ably during the week.
Wheat has risen 215c. Speculation is
growing active at Chicago again. Corn has
advanced about 1c., though hogs and pork
products have slightly declined.
Cotton is shade higher with large
speculative purchases based on reports of
damaging frosts.
Sugar is more strong by the formation of
the trust to control refining.
Wool is more firm, though not higher,
and the prices of cattle are a shade higher.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number for the United States l72 and for
Canada 90, or a total of pol failures as COM
pared with a total of 202 last week and 2l2
the week previous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
CLERKS IN PARTY WORK.
COMMISSIONERS EDGERTON EX-
PRESSES HIS VIEWS.

He Says They Have the Work to Do
for Associations for Political Pur-
poses The Commissioner Charged
with the Enforcement of the Law,
but not Required to do Detective
Work.
Commissioner Edgerton, during an inter
view had with him by an Associated Press
reporter to-day, was asked if in his opinion
government clerks and other employees, had a
right, unabridged by the civil service law,
to associate themselves together as a society
or association, for the purpose of advancing
the interests of any political party, and
whether such societies or associations
have right to assess their members or re-
ceive from them contributions for political
purposes
"Unquestionably they have that right"
replied Mr.. Edgerton.
when person has successfully passed a
civil service examination and has been
duly certified and permanently ap-
pointed to the classified service,
the commissions authority ceases,
and his action thereafter is controlled by
his action is outside of the control, authority,
influence or power of the Civil Service Com
mission. He is entirely outside their juris-
diction."
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW
But" inquired the reporter, ''is not the
commission charged with the enforcement
of the civil service law, and does not that
law prohibit such contributions
Certainly" said Mr.. Edgerton, but
that law has nothing to do with individuals
outside their offices or official positions.
Nothing is said about associations. The
commission is not licensed as a
detective association, nor clothed with its
functions or authority. Ex-Commissioners
Eaton and Gregory, in letter to the Presi-
dent dated Oct. 10, 1885, state that it hardly
need be said that the commission has no au-
thority concerning the enforcement of the
criminal provisions of the civil service act.
"What are your views in regard to Mr..
Oberly's recent order that the members of
any political committee or association, or
any one engaged in the work of promoting
the interests of any political party shall not
be eligible for appointment on the boards of
Civil Service EXaminersp was asked.
II think such order is not justified by the
law or any order made by the President.
1t involves political inquiry by the COM
mission, a right or privilege denied it by
law" was the reply "Ithoroughly believe
in an honest Interpretation of the civil
service law. believe in enforcing that law
in the manner Congress intended to have il
enforced, but | do not believe in straning
after something, nobody knows what, for
political or personal effect and believe the
President and three fourths of the Demo-
cratic party will sustain my position"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
CHURCHILL ON THE STUMP.
He Devotes HissSpeech to a Compari-
son of Administrations

LONDON, Oct. 21.-William Graham,
barrister, mas been instructed to draw papers
for the Times defense in the action brought
against that paper by Frank II. O'Donnell
for G50,0 900 damages for libel in publishing
remarks about him in its article on Par
nellism and Crime" Henry James and
Lumley Smith will defend the Times.
Lord Randolph Churchill made an address
at Seaham to-day, in which he said that a
comparison of the administrations in Ire
land of Lord Londonery and his predeces-
sor, the Earl of Aberdeen, would show
that Lord Londonery's government was
marked with gravity, propriety and de-
cency which it would be difficult to discern
in that of the Earl of Aberdeen. That of
Lord Londonery was free from the melan-
choly and unfortunate eccentricities of be-
havior which astonished the public during
the Earl of Aberdeen's government.
NO PAsHAs IN IRELAND.
Lord Churchill also said that he believed
Mr.. Gladstone and his supporters. Judging
from their language, supposed Ireland to be
governed by Turkish Pashas, or by a
system similar to that of the Spanish in
QUESTION, but the government was com
posed of men as respectable and honorable
as Mr.. Gladstone. The law of Ireland was
the same as that of England The
government was unable to fix the
terms of special criminal laws because
they had no knowledge that would enable
them to say at what time these laws would
cease to be necessary. AT time when the
air was thick with enemies it was the duty
of the Conservative party to spread correct
information. If the people were correctly
informed they would favor the maintenance
of the Union.
MUZzLING THE PRESS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-The police of Killarney
have forbidden the newspapers of that place
to expose placards of United Ireland or
other newspapers containing reports of
meetings of proclaimed branches of the
national league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Two Men Meet Instant Death on the
Rails in Tennessee.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct PA COLI
sion on the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad, between two freight
trains this morning at 1 o'clock
resulted in the instant death of
A. W. Wallace and an unknown
man, besides injuring three other persons
on one of these trains. One of the collid-
ing trains belonged to the Memphis and
Charleston road, which uses the track of
the Nashville road to this city. The road
was blocked for fifteen hours.
THE ST. ALBANs CRASH.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, Oct. 21.-Those
persons vino were most seriously injured in
the railroad accident at st. Albans yester-
day are yet unable to continue their jour-
ney. The parties who are worst hurt are:
Mrs. C. Millar of New York city, and her
husband, who sustained painful bruises,
while their little child suffers with con-
fused head. The family were en- route to
New Orleans.
c. B. Slatonstill, of Independence, Mo-,
suffered an incised orbital wound, had his
side injured, and also his left hand.
w. F. Hitchcock, of Springfield, Mass,
had his right clavicle broken. He was en-
route for Kansas, returning from visit to
his parents.
Mrs. Frienberg and child, of New York
city, who was en- route to join her husband
at Chattanooga, suffered with conclusion of
the brain.
w. W. Simmons, of New York city, had
his arm and collar bone broken.
Mrs. Millar seems to have received the
most dangerous injuries, she being enciente.
There were about $50 passengers on the
train, which consisted of a baggage and ex-
press cars and four coaches, and out of the
number on the train there were twenty-one
persons injured, all of whom except seven
went OH their journey carrying with them
minor scratches and bruises. The railroad
people are very reticent about the affair,
notwithstanding that the company is not to
blame for the accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
STUCK TO THE SHIP.
The Fate of Thirty-Six People Who r
fused to Take to Boats Unsolved.

The Fate of Thirty-Six People Who Re-
fused to Take to Boats Unsolved.
NEW York, Oct. 21.--An Antwerp special
to the Telegram says: "The Norwegian
bark Bravo has just arrived from Charles
ton, and reports that on Sept. 20, in latitude
38', longitude 40, west, she picked up Capt
Cunha, Capt. Cunha's wife, two sailors and
sixteen passengers of the American schooner
Carrie W. Clark. The Clark was bound
from Fayal to Boston. She encountered a
hurricane on Sept II, and after consider
able laboring, caused by a tremen-
dous sea, the foremast had to be
cut away A few moments afterward
a tremendous sea and gust Of wind struck
the vessel, and the main mast went by the
board, breaking Off about thirty feet above
the deck A remarkable part Of the story
brought by the Bravo is that while the
captain thought best TO desert the schooner
crew and passengers to the number Of
thirty-six remained aboard, refusing to
leave her, depending upon what was left of
tine maipmast TO rig sail on, and bring the
vessel safely into port Their fate is un-
kn0vyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
THREE MILLIONS IN DEBT.
@. G. Francklyn Unable to Hand Over
His Kinsman's Property.


His Kinsman's Property.
New YORK, Oct 21-Charles G. Franck-
lyn, who was locked up late last night in
Ludlow street jail, is still in custody, having
been unable to procure the bail of $500,000
required. The suit in which his arrest was
made was brought by Sir Bache
Cunard. The complainant alleges
that on Sept. "a, 1872, he
engaged Francklyn as his agent, and en-
trusted to him the management of his estate,
consisting of about S10,000,000 worth of
bonds and other securities. Oct. 6, 1888, he
gave him 500, 900 more. In July, 1885, Sir
Bache demanded return of his property,
and on Sept p Francklyn gave him 1925, :
$50 Sir Bache claims that Francklyn is
still indebted to him to the amount
of S3,000,000, balance and accu-
mutation of interest. When Sir Bache
came to this country and made
a demand in person for the return of his
property the defendant admitted that he
had converted to his own use securities
to the amount of $500, 900 and was unable to
deliver them. The defendant requested tho
plaintiff not to proceed against him, saying
that he would be able in time to repay the
full amount Relying on this, and not
wishing to disgrace Francllyn, who was
his cousin, Sir Bache trusted him further.
The matter has been allowed to run along
until now. Francklyn is in arrears to the
amount of IS, 000, 900.